AMC Theatres’ ‘Interstellar’ Unlimited Ticket Allows Fans to See the Film as Many Times as They Want

AMC Theatres and Paramount Pictures are targeting repeat viewers with their latest promotion. Two weeks into its release, AMC Stubs members have the opportunity to pick up an “Interstellar” Unlimited Ticket, which will allow them to see the film as many times as they want for the single purchase price.

In addition, any AMC Stubs members who have already seen the movie have the option to upgrade that ticket to an Unlimited Ticket and start heading back in to watch it again.

“Christopher Nolan has created a masterpiece that movie fans are saying gets better every time they see it,” said Elizabeth Frank, executive vice president and chief content and programming officer of AMC Theatres. “The ‘Interstellar’ Unlimited Ticket gives these fans an opportunity to experience the spectacular cinematography and heart-warming stories as many times as they would like – at any AMC location, any showtime, in any format, including IMAX.”

Prices vary by location and range from $19.99 to $34.99, though the upgrade for AMC Stubs members who have already seen the film once is set at a flat $14.99. Tickets are available at 330 AMC locations across the nation, but AMC indicates ticket quantities are not unlimited.

"The last time I was in this room I was sitting right there (points to house left) and lost to Woody Allen," JC Chandor said before the film. He was referencing his "Margin Call" original screenplay loss to "Midnight in Paris." at the 2012 Oscars. "Let's hope it goes better tonight," he told the crowd.

AFI/Doug Gifford

AFI President and CEO Bob Gazzale, "A Most Violent Year" writer/director J.C. Chandor and the woman who travels the world scouring for films, AFI Fest Director Jacqueline Lyanga.

AFI/Doug Gifford

"We're happy to be here at the Dolby Theatre for the first time this year," Gazzale said to open the Fest. In addition to the Oscars, AFI has made the Dolby the home for its annual Life Achievement Award, a top event each June.

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After the screenings, the main parties are in the ballroom on the ground floor of the Roosevelt across the street.

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But the good wristbands, the blue ones, get you in to the poolside parties. This is where you want to be.

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UCLA School of Theater, Film, and TV Dean Teri Schwartz with the Participant Media guys who produced the film: Jim Berk and Jeff Skoll.

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Chandor called Elyes Gabel a "big TV star now" when introducing him before the film. His "Scorpion" co-star and off-screen pal Katharine McPhee joined him on Thursday night.

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No scenes together, but both turned in strong performances: on-screen baby cub salesman Ben Rosenfield and the antagonist D.A. David Oyelowo, who you remember from "The Butler".

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Elyes and Chandor on Hollywood Boulevard, where civilians got to line bicycle rack and form a gauntlet on both sides of the red carpet.

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World premieres and awards hopefuls amidst the Smithsonian of film. TheWrap’s continually updating gallery of the scene at the Dolby, Hotel Roosevelt parties, and the faces and places at the AFI Fest presented by Audi.

Team Wahlberg arrives for the Monday night premiere of "The Gambler": Stephen Levinson, Mark, and Ari Emanuel.